davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
nA11 Ar1HE rNIrEn STATES HOTEL.

A BALL AT HE UNIFIED STATES HOIbL.
LONG BRANCH, Aug. Is tSpee,ob.-TEe annual ball OF
the United STATES Hotel was held this evening num-
Der OF ex electric lights swing the lawn where's
fine display OF fireworks given. Tie large dining
deliberately decorated with flags aud banners
OF all designs. A band under the direction OF Pro-
lessor Carl sohst furnished the music. There
were twelve dances the pretty pro
grammes carried by the ladies' Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Tully. Miss Ray Bennett ME-
and Mrs A. Schubert. Professor De Boist Mr and MIA
j. ]. Gleason Mr. and Mrs. samuel Emery. A. X Leser'
Mr. and Mira Charles schif. C. II. Stanton. Miss u.
Katezenberg. Miss Emma Newburgh. Miss Mary Done
van, Miss Lotts kohn. the Misses Robert Miss lls
Einsten, Mr.. and Mrs s. A. Stern, Mr. and Mrs Joaa
schf. Julius Ofenbach. r L Hutchins, A. p Paine MI
and Mrs. John Kelsey, DR.. and Mrs. ofenbach' L
VOL, Miss A. A. Murray. Miss Nellie NO
Dermott, Miss Mary E. McDermott. Miss AnnN
McGrath. s. Kaliske. G. Macintosh. Captain and MIA
Beard Mr. and Mrs. watern Mr.. and Mrs b: = Levy
Mr. and Mrs william Dreunan, Miss Enmon DrenniA
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Robert. Mr. and Mira NJ NJ sierra
Mr. aud Mrs A. Kamsler Miss Mary Hughes, Miss ran
ME Potsdamer Miss Rosa RUSSELL Miss Grorgie Williams
Miss Mile Lichensein. Miss Estelle Levy: MISS Ss.Is
aterman Mr.. and Mrs NJ Z. Mitchell. NJ ana MIS-
F. j. Meyers Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. stanton. MISS stanton
Mr. and Mrs. A. ID. Heel. Miss Mary Dunne Miss Ne,u
Efhie Colyer. Miss Rose Brmau Miss Rose Erich. Wig
Mary Hesley, Miss Mary B. Clark, Mr. and Mrs Josepn
Payon, Mr. and Mrs.. Dillon Mr.. and MIS-. j. H. famsl
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. l. Well aIi
and Mrs j. Metzler. Mr. and Mrs. F NJ Berran; ~ aus
Mrs Shorthand, Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Wen, Mr. aud MIS-
Rossman Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Butler. Mr. and Mira
Heidelheime Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ii. Mallory, MI and MIA
A. s. Mann and Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
SECRETARY WHITNEY TO VISIT DuIRAL LUCE

SECRETARY WHITNEY TO VISIT A DMIRAL LUCE
BAR HARBoR, Me-. Aug ID tSpeciat,.-rhe uni'ea
States Flagship Richmond and the corvettes Gaena ana
Osspee arrived here this morning from Halifax and AZ
chored near the United states steamer Yantlc, CON-
mander Francis NJ. Greene. The Richmond dies tue nag
OF Rear Admiral Luce the Commander int hief o, ~ ~.
naval forces on the North Atlantic station Inc Dops.
and the steel cruiser Atlanta expected here tono
row. while the Dispatch with the Secretary OF tno H~
on board, is looked for at any moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14

THE STEAM YACHT STRANGER DAAAohD.
BAR HARBoR. Me-. Aug Is (SpeciaD.-rhe ps''e', =,
steamer City OF Richmond. while backing OH hv-
wharf this afternoon. into the New-YorE s'eA"
Stranger yhe Richmonds paddle-box came IN ,',,.Y
with the Strangers headgear. carrying away ".
ibboom and bowsprt forestays and suys. h,oh was
was com PEELED TO delay her departure "n''
taxa place this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14

The Health Board has decided TO prosecute
physicians and clergymcn who fail to do tn il
duty In reporting births and marriages. There
is no hardship in this 1t is of the utmost I'M
portance that the statistics these points should
be full and accurate. Probably the neglect 70
make returns to the Bureau OF Vital Statistics is
in most cases due simply TO carelessness. few
fines in the police courts will bring the dehn-
uuents to realizing sense of tho duty which
they owe the public in this regard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
Ne~alprk Dailp Triba'te
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
SUNDAY. AUGUST ii. 1887.
GUE NEVIS THIS MORNING.


FoREIGN-The news in LONDON :" MIS-
James Brown Potter in new role - buIga-
rian enthusiasm over their new ruler 60 Notes
IN current news in Germany. - A speech
nv Minister fe1ron 80 Reported loss of the
Yacht Thistle. - Destitution IN Iceland. -
Defeat of the Ghilzai rebels. 60 HanIan beaten
at Toronto by Teemer. - The crew of the }. h.
G. Perkins
misunderstanding for TIE causes of the rail-
road accident Piper City; number
of deaths II number of dead
and injured, 355. - post Office
empove in Waterbury. Conn, arrested for mail
robbery - A newspaper man shot IN New
Orleans. - The steam yacht Stranger dam
aged AT Bar Harbor. g Hamm winner OF the
scuiling race on Onondaga Lake. - New-fork
yachts IN Vineyard haven. - Kentucky tobac-
co men crItlcislng the Bureau of Agriculture.
CITY AND SUBJ RBAN.-One of the "Whyo gang"
shot down. - Two asylum doctors suspended
on serious charges. - The body of G. ii. Palmer,
the suicide. brought 10 the city. - Buildings
shaken by heavy blasting. - A boy killed with
broomstlck. - Fatal leap of lunatlc from
car window. - Davis Col'amore and Charles
Hoffman died - Funeral OF Colonel Charles >.
Spencer. - The scientists went 10 West FONT
and Long Branch. - Picnic of the Antl-Poverty
Society. - Monmouth Park races won by Con-
nemara Kingfsh, Hanover, Ponico, CambN ses,
Miss Mouse and Jim MCGOWAN. - The Metro
politans defeated the Athletic nine. - Cold
value of the legaltend silver dollar 41212 graz ms
IA 7-160. per ounce-74.06 cents. - stocks
dull at higher figures, CLOSING strong
The Observation-Disclosures tor to-day: Warmer
and fair Temperature yesterday: Highest, 75o ;
lowest. 65o; average, 7Oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14

MAKING ARRANGEMENTS FOR MRS. j. B. POTTER
H. c. Miner the theatrical manager. sailed fol
England yesterday. lie is going to make arrange
ments In person with Mrs. j. d. Potter for her tou
through this country under his management Nj.
Miner has arranged with John StetsOn for Mrs
Potter's appearance at the Fifth Avenue Theatre Ia
October, for a season Of FIVE weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
@. FLOOD TO GO TO CARLSBAD

San FRANCISCO. Aug l3.-James Z. Rood P'e'Ir ,,
OF the Nevada Bank. is Ill at his home MEMO far-
physicians do not state the exact nature OF his aims
bnt have recommended change OF scene and clima's
II IA expected that II able, he will start for Cars
Germany. week Various rumors REGARDING Ia
valid are In circulation. but the officials or the a
Ba nk declare that his condition been regarda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
yIyop IyUR SMITH MARRIED.

CINCINNATI. Aug. I3-At 10 O'Clock this mornot ,os
Smith, Mayor of Cincinnati. was quietly msrrea "A
Ida sennett at the homo of the Rev. Mr.. husr ,.sn
ciated. Mr. smith has boon q widower tnr .. tvss
and has several children, OF whom Ap' Vas % "
ty-thres years, Q CLERK In the Probate Coui"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14

TO INCREASE THE GRANT MONUMENT FUhp.
SAN FRANCISCO Aug. l3.-The Alta. OF THIS ci'N
opened q subscription to aid in completing 'H' ~.
needed to complete the monument In New-iorA wv
eral Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14

The scientists had fine day for their outings
on river and ocean. and will be well prepared
10 get down to hard work again Tomorrow.
The attendance is not quite as large as was
hoped, for which the hot weather during the
month preceding the week of the meeting Is
doubtless responsible. Nevertheless. the gath
ering in New York must be memorable IN the
annals of the American Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14

tics into railroading. Every person who Is intel
ligently informed in regard to the Governors
nominations Of last winter knows that he simply
put up q job on Rickard-that he sent his name
to the Senate with the design Of having 1t rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
CHAYGIN ING THE MADISON SQUAREGARDEy
A TRANSFORMATION MADE IN PRrPA FOR THH
SUMMER CONCERTS

A TRANSFORMATION MADE IN PRrPA RING FOR THE
SUMMER CONCERTS.
The Madison Square Garden has undergone one Of
those transformations which Tor some time have
made up tho OF its existence. visitor TO John
Lavine the business manager OF the series OF summer
night concerts which begin tomorrow evening" scarce
ly knew the building WHEN he entered IL. In tue
first place. it was clean. not only apparently, bes
actually IN the next place it cool. and lastly
was tree from all oactory OF its former occs4
pants.
The ianitor tells me- said Mr.. Lavine L" that ws
have cleaned up corners that tor the last ten yeau
have not been touched" -Four large fans are placed
at intervals around the building with ducts leading
INTO the Garden underneath the boxes Which run
around tn sides. 1nese ians are driver by eieetns
motors and will cOndr icet all mo the building
in sutIit lent 70 thoroughly to cool and ventlas
il. Each the air ducts Is named atier promnens
summer resort. and the visitors con sample the
various breezes provided: In The middle oil me
building is an octagonal band-stand which 10
hung a resonant soundingboard We mace care
iul experiments" said Mr. Layine and hnd we can
hear perfectly in all parts OF the Gatden Nr.
Hnrcls is delighted with the eject tor the slightest
murmur is rejected all over the place. We snail do
our best 20 keep the Garden select, and shall only
cater genuine lovers OF music though every now
and then thoroughly popular programme VIII 10
Already the floor OF the building is dotted bere and
there with refreshing trees and shrub aud Dy To-
morrow night the east end will be perfect toe
bower. Chairs and tables will be placed eyerywhete
on the ground floor and refreshments will be served
The programme ioI TOMORROW night is as follows:
PART FIRST.
J. March, "Tannhaeuser aehd
s Wsliz Geschlcnien aus dem Wiener wad," strauss
l. "Hungaria Dances"
PART SECOND.
g. Overture "sege OF Cornth". Rossln!
g. Selection. Trsvista, cru
z La Ota AragOnaiss oaehs
Ride OF the Valkures." asna
THIRD.
O. "M2rche HerOque.'
10 Husarenrit,
H. Gslop Gabrielle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14

Mr.. Allen Thorndike Rice's plan for Electoral
reform, as described IN readable talk with
him on the twelfth page of to- days TRIBUNE,
will be sure to provoke discussion-whlch is
precisely what MIR. Rice wants. His scheme
proposes to do away with nominations at
primaries and to promote secrecy in balloting.
The expense of printing and distributing bal
lots. etc. he would have borne by the county.
MIR. Rice is confident that the law which he
has drafted will put stop to bribery. That
would assuredly be a highly desirable reform
to accomplish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14

Ex-Alderman Waite has been in town buying
stock for his Essex farm. Dempsey, De Lacy
ond Saylcs must begin TO feel that open con-
fession is good for the soul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14

Rapid transit has been long in making its
ray in Brooklyn, dozen years having passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14
own rs
,Hratoga

PaIlston, Saratoga County once was lSown as
Ballston Spa and held its own against ratoga
Springs. But that years and years ago. or
late the pretty little place has not made much Of
n stir and rcoIlc have Eccn wondering If IL
would ever a:n,n come 10 the front. Recent
DEVELOPMENTS make IL certain that BallSton has
taken a fresh grip upon herself and is determined
TO have n boom. For she is now making men,
ton, proud mention, OF IA parrot residing within
her borders addicted to profanity but who has
reformed and is now absolutely clean OF speech
besides saying his prayers regularly every eve
Mug or course the incident speaks volumes
whole libraries in fact--n regard to the moral
atmosphere Of BallstOn, and is sure to rush up
the price Of corner lots. 1t doesn't speak well
for the enterprise of the illustrated papers that
they have failed to present full length picture Of
THIS reformed Balston parrot.
Tie Democratic organ in Missouri. "The St.
Louis Republi cam" remarks that Z" the Democratic
party wants Virginia but it cannot follow Vir-
gnia into fight for free whislIey." If the Demo-
cratic party or any section Of it is not in favor
public.
The recent address of Michael Richard in regard
to the Railroad Commissionership for which he
failed 70 be confirmed has called out n sharp
and cogent reply from one OF his fellow railroad
men. correspondent Of The Elmira Adver-
tiser" who signs himself "A Railroad Conductor"
addresses O two column letter e TO the railroads
OF the State' In which he answers Mr. Richard
point for point, bluntly tells him that he Riclxard)
Ii about the only railroad man" who thinks
Governor Hill was sincere In sending in his name,
and protests against the attempt to introduce poll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-14


The glimpses of Lake George furnished by
correspondent at that pleasant and picturesque
retreat are so ravishing as to make those who
have not the opportunity of enjoying such
hfe as is described almost envy the for,unate
possessors of that privilege. All who have
seen the picture presented elsewhere IN THIS issue
must admit that it is not Overdrawn. Indeed.
1t would be difficult to put in too strong coors
the mdescribable charm which every visitor TO
Lake George must have felt. The crys-
tai lake in its setting of emerald mountains fur
plshes a fitting scene for an ideal vacation.
Mr. Blaine's return from Ireland and his de-
parture for the Continent tomorrow form the
leading feature OF our London correspondents
cable letter this week. Readers of The TRlP
UNE will be glad to learn that Mr.. Blaine is in
excellent health and that the impression made
by him in Ireland was OF an exceedingly favor
able character. Cardinal Towards presence
in England, which is supposed to nave some
connection with Mgr. PersicO's mission, excites
considerable speculation iii London. Interest
is naturally increased in the question OF the
resumption of diplomatic relations with the
Vatican.
Strenuous efforts are being put forth by the
railroad company to show that the burning
bridge near Chatsworth was not set on fire
through the releSsness of its servants. That
this would be done was matter of course.
The evidence thus far adduced seems to prove
that the fire was not due to burning prairie
grass. Whatever its origin it is OF extreme i'm
portance that the cause of the fire be definitely
fixed. The theory that miscreants bent on rob-
berry are responsible for it, which is too horri-
BILE for lelief, will not be accepted without
overwhelming evidence. 1t is hardly possible
that gang of robbers would adopt a scheme
so likely 10 defeat their plans as That OF burn
ing bridge. This would be pretty sure to at
tract attention, while distractions could be
placed on the track with comparatively little
fear of detection.
Rapid transit has been long in making its
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05

I'VE received the sad intelligence to-
. day announcing the death of Mr.. J. VIM
Helferstay, one of We editors old associ-
ates and boyhood p1aymates. He died
on Sunday night at Pittsburg, Pa, of
Typhoid fever and Erysipelas, at the
age of 20 yrs, A mo. and 4 days. He was
a bright and intelligent young man,
deserving of much credit We deeply
sympathize with the family in their sad
bereavement. Funeral services will be
held in the NJ. E. Church tomorrow
evening at 2o'clock, P. NJ Mrs. He
mans lines Of beauty here occur to me-
Answer me. burning stars Of night,
Where is the spirit gone
That past the reach Of human sight,
AS swift breeze hath flown?
And the stars answer me-
We roll in light and power on high,
But of the never-dying soul
Ask that which cannot die. !. :, -,
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05
Receiver For the wabash.

CHICAGO. April j. The parties interested
in the Wabash road and pending litigation
concerning it, went before Judge tirtshsln
and informed him that they had agreed
on s. r: Galloway, present general mann ser
of the Union Pacific railway, as Judge
Cooley's successor iii the Wabash receiver
ship. Judge Gresham informed him by tele-
gram Of his selection, asking If he would ac-
cept, but up to Il late hour no reply liza been
received Mr. Galloway is forty five years
old and has beeII in railroad service since
1865, o,upying many important positions.
vice president and general manager of the
Union Pacific railway, position he filed
with great credit 1t is stated that ils was
the only name Of score or more Of pia,ni-
ment railroad men proposed and discussed on
which the diverse interests concerned IN the
WalIast. were able to agree
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05
Wore NihiIists Hanged.

BERLIN, April 4.-Three persons who were
concerned in the attempt TO assassinate the
car by means Of bombs in ST. Petersburg on
March -, were hanged Thursday NOR ming
Twenty more officers in various branches or
The service have been arrested in connection
with the car in the park Of the Gatschina
palace on Tuesday last. n
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05
BY REQUEST

Inc following article was handed us
to-day with the request that it be pub
lished. 1t was among the letters writ
ten by Maria Mari, of Schloss, Heider-
hoff, Bei-Ober- Cassel, on the Rhine, in
Germany. to L. Richard Won Sternberg-
er, young nobleman living in New
York, to whom she was engaged to be
married. She would not consent to
wait six years as he wished her to do
before marriage, and the result was the
suicide of young Sternberger by poison,
Dec. a4th, 1883. The following is copied
from the original letter:
HE1DERHoFF, DEC. d, 1885,
NJ Only BeloOed..
For the last time may call you
SO, for what held impossible, the very
thought of which was enough to drive
me half crazy, has now become fright
full certainty. We must part. How
have fought and battled through these
last weeks and sought means Of es-
cape in vain. No one was near to
cheer, or advise me, but all were against
me begging me to discard you. Then
came your letter and with it fell my
last support. Six years are an endless
age in which many things may change.
believe you when you say you still
love me, butin that long time your love
will cool. Then when you return you
will be in the bloom of your manhood,
but my best years will long have passed.
Then you will be bound by your prom
Use and will not hesitate to keep your
word. Then misery will be your part.
From such calamity will protect you
by releasing you from your engagement.
love you too much to make you miser-
able. It is enough that one suffers.
My parents and relatives all Withhold
their consent and will never yield it.
am entirely at their mercy. Were you
to come back in one or two years as you
promised me, / would have resisted
them to the last extremity; hut now my
heart fails me. see the end too clear
ly. Richard oh, Richard why did
you teach me the greatest joy oftny life,
now to let me sink into the depths of
despair? If you had been more candid
before you left home all might have
been well, but now it is too late. Yet,
feel no anger, but forgive you do
likewise if this causes you pain. God
is my witness how much suffer Later
you will comprehend that only looked
to your happiness; shall pray for you
daily and whatever good befalls you
think that have asked God fort. How
boundless has been my love; ! thought
it would conquer all You were my
first love and you will be my last. for
am one of those who love but once
However may fare, never forget that
my love is yours now and forever; and
whenever you need a friend turn to me.
Promise me; it is so little ask Yet
one request. Let me keep your picture.
your letters and the engagement ring );
all your other gifts are at your disposal.
My letters you may keep or destroy as
you please. And now it is past, this
dream of my youth. All dreams must
pass to sorrowful or joyful awaken
ing, as God wills. As to me whatever
befalls care not; life has lost its
charms.
Wishing that were dead, I fear to
lose my reason. Farewell, my Richard
may you be happy.
! Beloved of my heart, farewell,
MARIA"
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05
Expelled from the University

ATHENS, Ga, April 4.-The young men re-
Gently engaged in the dueling affair have
been expelled from the university They are
Walter Chisholm, OF Savannah, and Thomas
r. Cobb, of Athens, principals, and Hugh NJ.
Conner, Jr., of Savannah, and r. w. Martin,
or Florida. the seconds
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05
saIEF MENTION.
News Of the Dav Compressed for the Hassy
Peruser.

Peruser.
The voters of Augusta, KY, have declared
against license.
Hon John W. Bookwalter has left New
York for Nebraska
'Billn KissaneJ is William K Rogers, Of
Sonoma county, California
]. s. Burdsall & Co, wholesale druggists
of Cincinnati. have assigned.
Guerens f Baker was killed near Har-
monsburg, Pa, by falling tree.
The Hotel del Monte, Monterey, Cal, was
destroyed by fire. No lives were lost.
Louis Lingg, at .Logansport, Ind, by
throwing himself under the wheels of a freight
train
Mrs. Watson, the supposed victim Of the
Railway tragedy, is in Omaha alive and
we'll
The new public school building at Oxford,
o., was dedicated with appropriate exercises
Saturday.
J. II. Mckenzie, in Jail at Corning Iowa.
for .urdering his tenant, named Riggs, was
hanged By mob.
Fire at Clarksville. Tenn, Sunday, de-
stroyed twenty-five buildings Loss esti-
mated at S33O, 900
The funeral Of the late Gen Ripley took
place at Charleston, s. c., Sunday, and was
All imposing affair
The steamboat .Charlie Bowen" burst a
steampipe at Hickman, KY, killing the en-
gIneer and carpenter.
James G. Blaine and party were accorded
a most hearty reception Oh their arrival at
Eureka Springs, Ark.
Six Thousand five hundred carpenters will
go on a strike to-day for increased wages and
decreased working hours
Joseph H. Bradley, one of the oldest and
most prominent lawyers of Washington, ID.
c., died Sunday aged eighty -four years.
The clarrel remains of Mrs. John Maurice
were found nj the ruins Of her burned home,
near st. Paul, Mimi. Foul play is suspected.
The Texas senate, Saturday by vote OF
% to 5. refused to adopt a concurrent reso-
luton legislatilg District Judge Frank Willis
out of office.
The Montgomery, Ala, military compan-
les have formally Withdrawn from the WASH
ingtoll drill Tile Atlanta Rifles will follow
their example
BASE BALL Cincinnati ., Indianapolis q;
Cincinnati Kids 5, Shamrocks Is; John Cork
hill has sit,,ed with tile Cincinnati club st.
Louis ., Stars l.
The t'unari steamship Scythia arrived
safely at Boston, Sunday The sensational
rulnois ii a disaster on the coast at Scituats
were ent,teiy grounlless.
The interstut. commerce commissioners
met yesterday and gave Il hearing to COM
mttee from the Atlanta chamber Of CONF
Mierre IN the question OF continuing the pres
ent tariff rates of certain southern railroads.
hearing was also gwen To representatives
Of the Louisville e Nashville and other roads
south
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05
sNlarfinsburg Gazette.
Published daily Except Sunday by
F. VERNON ALER & co.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Standing advertisements,
per in. per mo. 81 100
Transient locals per line, each issue .o5
Merchants . " = g .o3
!. !" per month 60
Advertisers with whom we have reg
ular running accounts will have their
bills rendered on the first Monday of
each month. All transient advertise
ments payable in advance.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05
Fell Down an Elevator.

CHICAGO, April THE elevator on the
new Farwell block with fourteen girls and
the porter III it. shot down to the bottom to-
day with lightning rapidity. 1t struck the
pine flooring which separates the basement
from the first floor, ard burst through that,
but this broke the fall, and no one was in
iured